vicdrucker
Member
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2012
- Messages
- 124
- Reaction score
- 23
I have to say, the thought kind of just hit me one day, and I was shocked at how simply true it was. The thought of course being the realization as to why the whole Narutoverse is so graciously accepted by so many adoring fans. Kishimoto has really done it. Simply put, he has created one of the most easily loved and intoxicating mangas out there (IMO). And how has he done this?
The key to Naruto's success is the mere absurdity of the show. Think about it, just how genuinely abstract and ridiculous the universe created by Kishimoto is. It truly captivates one, not only with the extremely vivid and immersive action scenes, but with tales and axiomatic lessons that resonate with one as being human, resonating even deeper with our thoughts of what is good. This sometimes moralistic nature of Naruto is another facet of the show that I feel makes it so memorable. That, mixed in with the sheer absurdity of it, are what to me seem to make the show so great.
Whether it be the enigmatic nature of the unraveling of the plot, with the likes of the Rinnegan, Madara, Tobi etc., or the moments and lessons that give one a nudge in the right direction of clear thought and conscience. All of these aspects of the story culminating are what make Naruto such a captivating series, and surely to be one of the most of all time.
P.S. I may sound like a raving Naruto fan, but I hold true to this notion, so if you think so, screw off.
The key to Naruto's success is the mere absurdity of the show. Think about it, just how genuinely abstract and ridiculous the universe created by Kishimoto is. It truly captivates one, not only with the extremely vivid and immersive action scenes, but with tales and axiomatic lessons that resonate with one as being human, resonating even deeper with our thoughts of what is good. This sometimes moralistic nature of Naruto is another facet of the show that I feel makes it so memorable. That, mixed in with the sheer absurdity of it, are what to me seem to make the show so great.
Whether it be the enigmatic nature of the unraveling of the plot, with the likes of the Rinnegan, Madara, Tobi etc., or the moments and lessons that give one a nudge in the right direction of clear thought and conscience. All of these aspects of the story culminating are what make Naruto such a captivating series, and surely to be one of the most of all time.
P.S. I may sound like a raving Naruto fan, but I hold true to this notion, so if you think so, screw off.